S ports

W orld / N atio n

ASU

HOOPSTERS LOOK
T o tr a p B eavers

P o p e y e a r n s fo r better
IIS /C U B A N RELATIONS
Page 3

Pa g e 1 1

© C opyright S tà io P ress, 1998
Tem pe, A rizona

Thursday, January 22,1998

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 83 No. 3

A w areness
stressed at
MLK forum
B y A lly. A sher
S tate P ress

Jaromy Wefss/State Preis

■

< F o u rteen -y ear-o ld E m m ett T ill was b eaten and
dumped into ¿ Mississippi river more than 40 years ago
after allegedly acting “fresh” with a white woman.
It was the vicious murder of Till that sparked interna­
tional awareness of the racial problems in the South in
the 1950s, said ASU Professor Neal Lester, who has
taught African American studies for the past 11 years.
Lester spoke to more than 50 students who gathered
at the M em orial Union W ednesday to discuss Civil
rights and the affects Till’s death had on the movement.
“There was a very important part of history that led
up to Martin Luther King that we tend to forget,” Lester
said. “The murder of Emmett Till was one of the most
horrific incidents that led to the civil rights movement.”
The event, spearheaded by the MU Activities Board’s
opinions forum, was held in conjunction with the Martin
•Luther King celebration to discuss the people and events
that helped further thè civil rights movement.
T urn to Forum,

B y A islinn Fahy
State P ress

Finding a parking space in downtown
Tempe may be as easy as following some
innovative measures proposed in a report
from the Downtown Tempe Community.
The report asks that the city restructure
its current parking system in order to help
meet goals and public parking needs.
“What we’re working on is rearranging
how we use parking,” said Rod Keeling,
executive director of the DTC. “The spaces
are there so this is a solvable problem.”
K eeling said creating more drop-off
zones like the one that exists on Fifth Street,
next to the post office, would allow free,
non-metered, 10-minute parking for city
related payments and business.
There are five potential sites for these
drop-off zones, including one on Sixth
Street, east of Mill Avenue.
The DTC, a non-profit organization of

pag e

2.

downtown business and property owners, able parking spaces and not due to the problem and that is wdiat it did.”
Keeling said there were a variety of rea­
recommended in the report that the zones be failure of the metered parking system.
sons
why the original parking plan, which
“Metered
parking
is
allowing
almost
created and the minimal costs paid from
allowed for 1,188 spaces, did not work.
three
times
more
MAX meter pro­
cars to park on a Reasons include construction of new bike
gram revenues.
daily b asis,” he lanes and bus stops, a surplus of private
\k thafentering into a deal
A ccording to
said . “ Y ou are spaces and an unexpectedly larger number
the report, down­
this m itt benefit the whole
basically able to of city employees who needed spots.
town T em pe’s
“We were left with a lot less space, so
foi^^bntm
unity,
It
will
erefind space an y ­
m etered parking
where you want obviously there is going to be a lot less
i cencmi uniformity in parksystem , which
money,” he said. “Clearly the next step is
to park.”
currently manages
g that does not ex isp ttd it
going where the largest supply of space is
Rob
C
onway,
only 11 percent of
traffic engineer­ and that leaves the private parking lots;” .
the
parking
The DTC has approached Centerpoint,
ing supervisor for.
resources
in
C hase, Hayden Square and the Tem pe
Tem
pe,
said
the
C
enterpoint
pfI
d p w n to w n
DTC has done a Mission Palms to set up terms to use their
Tempe, will only
good job manag­ lots in exchange for meeting their individual
make half of the
terms and conditions.
ing a burgeoning problem, ;K,
projected $1 million projected for 1997-98.
“I think that entering into a deal like this
: “The program haj> had (its) growing
K e e lin g , who has been ex e c u tiv e
will benefit the whoie downtown communi­
pains,”
Canwajf
saidJ.^trwas
a
new
system
director o f the DTC since it began in
ty,” said Jeff Lee, property manager of
1994, said that the dramatic drop in revr ’ that had a io ttp dpn^nd with but it held its
Turn to Parking, pag e 2.
enue is the result of a reduction in avail­ own. h was meant to help out the parking

‘Paperless’ report card system not without its flaws
B y T im o t h y T a it
S ta te P ress

While the days of waiting for a report card to appear
in your mailbox are gone, the new technology-based
approach to grade distribution is more efficient, officials
say, but there were a few snags.
For the first time this past summer, report cards were
not mailed to students at the end o f the semester. This
past fall, however, was the first full-scale implementa­
tion o f the new paperless system , where grades are
obtained from the Internet or via In-Touch, the tele­
phone registration system.
By not mailing out report cards for ASU’s 49,000
students, the University will save about $40,000 a year,
Registrar Lou Ann Denny said.
“We take those dollars and try to reallocate them as best
we can,” she said. “We want to make as many processes as
possible available through the Web or on the phone.

By cutting costs, like not mailing report cards and
trimming staff positions, the registrar’s office has been
able to reallocate funds to develop and implement the
new systems.
Denny said the departm ent was given some funds
from the University for the projects, but the bulk of the
money for the technology expansion projects has come
from internal department trims.
“We really want to provide options for students,”
Denny said. “Be it the Web or through the phone, those
are the ways we want to serve students.”
U niversity officials said the new system worked
smoothly for the first big barrage of students pulling
down grades and checking schedules. The registrar’s
office received only a few angry, calls, said Denny, and
the computer system had some problems keeping pace.
“It really was only a small percent o f the population
that complained,” she said. “Some students were sue-

prised that we weren’t mailing out the report cards, but
it went well.”
The glitches with the com puter server were only
minor, Denny said, but did cause the registrar’s World
Wide Web site to crash, locking out some grade-seeking
students for a short time over the break.
The move to Internet-based distribution o f grades at
ASU follows a national trend among universities. Denny
said ASU is keeping pace with other institutions but
there are plans’in the works to take greater strides in
technology aides to assist students with those adminis­
trative tasks. Tuition payment, transcript requests and
other tasks, which once required students to stand in
long lines, will hit the Web in the future.
“Security is the only problem I see. As long as you
can guarantee the security of the system, I don’t see a
problem,” said David Berliner, dean of the College of
T urn t o G rades,

pag e

2.

T oday

M

Campus dubs and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press isf
the basemedt o fth e Matthews Center.
Requests will not be taken over the phone
or via fax.
JH
Deadline for requests is nooothe day
before publication and entrieswiH n o tb e
accepted more than three working days
before public«tioa( Oaly on* entry per
organization par day is permitted. |H B R
Entries must contain the M l name of the
club or organization, a description o f the
event,
location. AS requests are $ds$e^Ho editing
Mr content, sgftoe aad clarity. Incomplete qr
illegible entries will be discarded.
. '
; 't h e Today Section is x daBy calendar
of events printed as a service to the ASU
o w m o iiy . Requests are accepted on a
first-com e, first-served basis and are
printed p space permits. :
♦ ASU AIDS Awareness Week Steering
C om m ittee — Organizational meeting
will be held 2:30 p.m. in dm O ik Room
o f the M U .V olunteers needed- If you
can’t attend meeting, contact Freddie
Student Health.

H

F oru m

1

C ontinued

Inform ation tab les wi.y be net np on ;
Hayt^n Lawn #om 9 atrC to î pm . M Ë •
« Residence H all Association — First
RHA meeting of the semester will be held
o f die MU,
• Epsilon Delta —* The co-ed fraternity
MU, b y the Street F i l t e r v$. X-Men
video gimM> P 6bl âjjà pizza w ill be :
avaiMhM. ■’
» Baptist Student Union — Free lunch,
followed by devotional, will be held at
i m i j à A ü L '. , ‘

» ¡ h r is tla n S tudents Fellow ship r—

Bible study on "The God ctf Hope” will
be held 12:40 p on. «a the Turquoise
Room of the MU.*
• Campus C rusade for C hrist — First
meeting o f the gamester, will be held 7:2k)
p.m.m at 205 E 15th Street h » addition­
al information, call 968-7667 for more^
details. ,
o r l jjp , K
• ASU Community Service Program —
Team leader t m n ^ for the D ^ Martin
Luther
will he held 4:30 pjti. at
ofices,
located on the lower level of the M U.For
,1
* Gam m a A lpha Omega Sorority -~ ;igamtioM, o 4 f 9 6 5 i< l!Ïlw £ :!\^ f

G r a d e s .____
C ontinued

S tate P ress

Thursday, January 22,1998

Page 2

from page

1.

Education. “We are in a technology age.
The sooner we get used to it, the better
we are.”
A sid e from m ore convenience, the
electronic system may help protect the
records of students from prying eyes and
untrusting parents.
“This is just another way of transmit­

ting information to students and avoiding
the mail,” said Nicholas Appleton, direc­
tor o f curriculum and instruction and a
University expert on student’s rights. “I
have two sons in college and when we
saw the envelope, I knew to ask about
their grades. Now, it’s a matter of asking
if the grades have been posted.”

from page

1.

“It was the magnitude of Till’s murder
that caused such an impact,” Lester said.
“T hat was when b lack people fin ally
said, ‘Enough is enough.’”
L ester show ed the audience a clip
from Eyes on the P rize, a civil rights
documentary that follows several land­
mark events. Among them are the stories
of Till’s murder, trial and the acquittal o f
his killers.
Lester challenged the audience to ask
themselves why Till’s story is not widely
known and why his death contributed to
the making o f Martin Luther King Jr.’s
courageous dream,
“W hen I see sto ries lik e T ill’s, it
hurts,” said junior'Harold Branch III. “It
has nothing to do with color lines. If

you’re human, it’s going to hurt you.”
Branch said Till’s story is often talked
about because people are: still trying to
convey the reality that racism is a prob­
lem and that it is wrong.
“T ill’s story was one o f A m erica’s
most blatant signs of racism in the high­
est degree,” he said.
Lester added that his presentation was
not held with intentions to add to the
racial divide, but to educate students
about a very im portant and often over­
looked event that changed history.
“R ace is a touchy su b ject,” L ester
said. “We must remember that Emmett
Till is not remembered for what he did,
but for what people did to him.”

P a r k in g ^
C ontinued

from page

1.

Centerpoint, which is operated by DMB,
Inc. “It will create a certain uniformity in
parking that does not exist right now.”
Lee said Centerpoint, which operates 365
surface parking spots and 776 additional spots,
is a key area to the DTC plan because they
operate die lions-share of available space.
“We are open to any options the DTC
proposes,” Lee said. “By helping out with
this parking situation, we would in actuality
be helping out the area because it would
bring in more people who might otherwise
get discouraged by the lack of space.”
The report proposes that employing

State P r e ss:

these private lots will generate a number
of parking spots that otherw ise would
remain vacant.
“The problem isn’t so much that there is no
space, but that there is a great deal of empty
space just not being used,” Conway said.
The DTC is finding that there is a lot of
parking space that is being underutilized, he
added.
“The idea behind this plan is to create
more spots,” he said. “By having better
parking management the excess will get
used and the public will actually be able to
park in downtown Tempe.”

The only free thing at ASU.

rally b eh in d h is

M L K C elebration Rally
ASU Gospel Choir, Guest '
Speakers, Recital of the I Have a
Dream speech, and piore.
Today, 11:00am - 1:
Hayden Lawn
ponsor

ASASU

________ W o r l d / N a t io n
STATE PRESS

Thursday, January 22,1998

______________ P ag e_ 3

Pope expresses hope for better U .S., Cuba relations
By V ictor L. S im pso n
A ssociated P ress

HAVANA - Pope John Paul II, a “mes­
senger of truth and hope,” began a historic
pilgrimage Wednesday to Cuba, land of
hardship, em battled faith and an aging,
struggling revolution.
President Fidel Castro, dressed in a dou­
ble-breasted blue suit instead of his usual
fatigues, was among those waiting to greet
John Paul as the 77-year-old pope slowly
climbed down from the plane to the tarmac
after arriving at 4 p.m.
Four children, dressed in white, held up
a box of Cuban dirt so the pontiff could
continue his tradition of kissing the ground
as he arrived.
Castro and the pontiff, who used a cane,
moved slowly away along a red carpet, at
one point pausing to speak together briefly.
Standing at a podium under a blazing
Sun, the pope then celebrated this “happy
and long-awaited day” and spoke put on
the U.S.-Cuban standoff that has long iso­
lated this communist nation.
“May Cuba, with all its magnificent
potential, open itself up to the world, and
may the world open itself up to Cuba,” he
declared.
And he firmly endorsed what he called
the “legitim ate desires” o f the Roman
Catholic Church in Cuba - its quest for
more privileges Under C astro’s govern­
ment.
In his welcom ing address, C astro
denounced the U.S. embargo as “genocide”
and sought to identify his revolution’s ide­
als with those of the church.
“Another country will not be found bet­
ter disposed to understand your felicitous
idea ... that the equitable distribution o f
wealth and solidarity among men and peo­
ples should be globalized,” said Castro, one
of the world’s last communist leaders.
The visit by the ailing pontiff, long
delayed and much anticipated, may help set
a new course for the Cuban church, if not
for Cuba itself.
Black-robed cardinals in scarlet sashes
stood among Castro’s straight-shouldered

soldiers on the tarmac, crowded with for­
eign reporters and camera crews.
But no matter what else the popé’s visit
brings, Orquídea Mesa, one pious Havana
parishioner, said “the pope will bless the
people of Cuba” - 11 million who for four
decades have suffered throúgh one of the
world’s longest-running political show­
downs,
As the pope flpw across the Atlantic on
Wednesday, the Cuban government worked
nonstop to make its welcome memorable.
Havana workers were given the after­
noon off, on a sunny 80-degree day.
Cubans were bused to points along the
pope’s route from the airport. Castro him­
self, a diehard Marxist-Leninist, urged peo­
ple to turn out for the Caribbean island’s
first papal visit ever.
“Everybody will be out, even the ones
who aren’t really believers,” said postman
Jorge Luis Jimenez, 30.
Communist party workers joined church
volunteers in tacking the pope’s portrait to
palm trees, telephone poles and even the
backs of bicycle cabs. One was even spot­
ted on the national capítol, where Castro’s
revolutionaries once declared Cuba an
atheist nation.
In an instant, Havana had become a city
of startling contrasts - starkest of all the
scene at the hallow ed Plaza o f the
Revolution, where, the papal procession
route passed tow ering rival im ages of
C hrist and of revolutionary hero Che
Guevara.
“Jesus Christ, in you I trust,” declares
the one, “Until victory, forever!” the other.
The route also wound past signs of the
economic decay omnipresent in Havana
after years o f revolutionary government
and U.S. antagonism - peeling pastel
facades, crumbling roadways, fleets of
bicycles and decrepit sedans from the
1950s.
To many Cubans, who blame the U.S.
tráde embargo for shortages, the pope’s
visit offers a glimmer of hope.
“ I hope he m akes an appeal for iis
against the U.S. embargo,” said Jimenez’s

at Jose M arti Airport in Havana, Cuba Tuesday,

postal partner, Jorge Puig Lopez. “That’s
the No. 1 thing.”
As if in answer to Puig’s prayer, John
Paul took on the embargo in a brief meet-

ing with reporters aboard his plane. Asked
whether he had a message for Washington
regarding the sanctions, he replied, “To
change, to change.”

A O L adm its error in revealing sailor s identity to N avy
B y J ohn D iamond
Associated P ress

WASHINGTON - America Online Inc. said today the com­
pany should not have revealed to the Navy the identity of a
sailor facing expulsion from the military for homosexuality.
The compahy said a Navy investigator improperly sought the
information.
In a one-page statement issued just before a federal court
hearing on the case, the company said an AOL employee vio­
lated the firm’s own confidentiality policy. But AOL said the
caller from the Navy failed to identify himself as a government
official.
■'

The Navy was checking last fall to confirm that Senior
Chief Petty Officer Timothy R. McVeigh was the author of an
AOL “profile page” in which a ‘Tim” of Honolulu described
himself as gay and expressed an interest in young men.
AOL’s policy forbids company representatives from giving
out names of the authors of these profile pages, and a 1986 fed­
eral electronic privacy law forbids disclosure of that informa­
tion to the government without a warrant or court order.
‘Our member services representative did confirm informa­
tion presented to him by the Navy,” AOL said. “This clearly
should not have happened and we regret it”
In part based on the information from AOL, the Navy wants

to honorably discharge McVeigh, ending the 17-year career of
a highly decorated sailor who rose to the position of senior
enlistee on the USS Chicago, a nuclear-powered attack subma­
rine.
U.S. District Judge Stanley Sporkin said today he expects
the Navy to refrain from discharging McVeigh until the case is
decided.
AOL called the disclosure of McVeigh’s identity “a case
of human error under unusual circumstances. We want our
members to know that their privacy is of paramount impor­
tance to AOL and we take our responsibility to protect it
very seriously.” :

Zimbabwe capitol calm after 2 days o f civil rioting, looting
B y Angus Shaw
Associated P ress

A P Photo/ S a sa Kralj

A security guard walks over dummies thrown from the shop windows at Chltungwlza shopping
center in Harare, Zimbabe Wednesday on Tuesday, a crowd of demonstrators looted several
shopping centers in the town and surrounding areas.

HARARE, Zimbabwe - The government
promised Wednesday to review rising food
prices that touched off two days of riots,
Zimbabwe’s worst civil unrest since indepen­
dence.
Although the capital was relatively calm
Wednesday, the protests sparked by a 21 per­
cent increase in the price of commeal spread to
provincial centers southwest of Harare, wit­
nesses said.
Shops were looted late Tuesday and early
Wednesday in the towns of Norton, Chegutu
and Gweru in central Zimbabwe.
Troops in armored cars and trucks patrolled
downtown Harare streets. Businesses that
opened after the rioting quickly shut down
after police and a military helicopter fired tear
gas at crowds gathering on a highway leading
intotirecity.
Police said 300 people were arrested after

being found with looted goods in door-to-door
searches.
The riots forced the government to send
troops Tuesday to the capital and its volatile
suburbs, where looting has been widespread.
It was the first time troops have been dis­
patched to quell riots since tire nation, formerly
known as Rhodesia, became independent in
1980.
President Robert Mugabe’s Cabinet
appointed a three-member committee
Wednesday to examine food price increases.
The government also appealed to people to
go back to work “and not be hoodwinked by
hooligans, arsonists and other forces which
have their own political motives.”
Mugabe had warned Tuesday that he would
call a state of emergency if rioting continued.
“The situation looks better today,”
Information Minister Chen Chimutengwende
said. “If it*gets worse a state of emergency
could still be declared.”

O p in io n
Thursday, January 22,1998

Page 4

t KMow tAtlK 006»

E d it o r ia l

Y t iM t

b o w

o fiiA & ie u i,

Media not sole factor
.Ml spokesmaniideath

G o o d , b u t
d o c to r

¡T M S

OtCW’t FifL RIAttr''

■ Anofoer senseless trtqgedy has occurred, and it looks
t o b o t Mulryne, 41, the spokesman for the AkChin
killed himself Friday ; he
was found with a single gunshot wound to the bead.
I His family said he toH
kts dsptessipQ as a
I result of the uproar and media attention he received
after the castau’s initial refusal i s grant a $330,000
•••

i Sh H

H H

His family was so concerned, in fats, fott his f&hef
flew out on Friday to check up on him, only to find the .
police waiting for him to allow them access to
Mulryne left no note, but it is likely that the stress J
of having to answer to the media, befog “hounded” by
reporters and being made out to be the “bad guy” pure- •
ly by representing Harrah’s casino fold something to
do with his untimely death.
Somefoing— but noteverything.
The media are often giveafoe tap o f bring VESH§|
in their pursuit of a story. Moreover, tbs media are stig­
matized by the image of instantly creating a slant h r |
Was in a story; in this case, it was made out, ft seemed*
that the woman who was denied her jackpot due to
possible machine malfunction was the heroine, and the
casino owners were the “bad guys” wbo refused fo
give*the winner her due.
Any time a single individual is pitied against a larg­
er institution, it is easy to fall prey the underdog syndrome, where people find themselves rooting far the
least-likely opponent. Especially where money is con­
cerned, it is human nature to identify with someone
whom it seems is being denied his or her livelihood.
Regardless, it is the respórtsibflity of the media
to be unbiased, representing the cases o f bofo sides
equally.
Whether or not the media lived tip to fins responsi­
bility is debatable. However, it is unfair to point fingers
at die media and proclaim that tins man’s death was a
direct result of foe pressure put upon him by reporters,
photographers and ofoer members of foe media.
There is no doubt that members o f the media in
pursuit o f a story, under deadline pressure, can be,
shall we say, tenacious. But this was hardly a case in
which foe media would be (tying for a soundbite (no
pun intended). And, Ais man was simply a casino
spokesman, not a famous celebfity or even a British
royal---perhaps that is a bad gramfite.
This man’s death is not a lauding matte-, rtor is is
something to be taken lightly. Btit it is something that
should be attributed more to his previous mental state
than to foe imwavering pressure o f foe press.
Sgt. Ken Phillips, a Chandler police spokesman,
said there tee indications Mulryne was talking to men­
tal health counselors for some time before his death.
This could mdicaie that foe pressure o f foe pee® acted
as a catalyst furthering his mental state and eventually
leading to bis death.
Pressure and negative attention from a force of per­
ceived power such as foe media would be enough fo
affect anyone, fon in a Society always looking toptece
blame, we need to keep something in mind: the institu­
tion isn’t always foe “bad guy.” ' ■
*
. ¡

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Inquiry essential in choosing medication
_

,

’

In one o f la st sem ester's
issues of the State Press, there
was an insert advertising the
:o n tra c e p tiv e O rtho T riZJyclen, which I will hence­
forth refer to by its common name, the "pill”. I was a lit­
tle surprised to see the ad, despite the fact that the State
Press, is a college paper.
To a generation of women introduced to sex by an
army of authority figures wanting them to "wait" to have
:hildren, the pill is old news. What surprised me about
the ad, even more than where I found it, was its selling
device. Instead of blasting us with large letters about
how safe and successful this particular brand of pill is,
the advertisers alert us to the pill's ability to control our
acne. These pills may very well be an excellent combat­
ant of acne. However, I would hope that if all a girl
wanted to do was get rid of her zits, she would just use
soap and not a chemical that acts on your body like a
hormone.
As far as my understanding takes me, the closest that
any chemical hormone can get to human-produced hor­
mones is one molecule. Even homeopathic, "natural"
estrogen is not the real thing, and hence will affect your
body differently. Unfortunately, there are many reasons
for taking hormone therapy for today's women: PMS,
cramps, menopause (which introduces a whole new area
of drugs and problems) and regulating one's period.
Our culture is practically dependent on medication. I
could write pages on the many issues and facts sur­
rounding this subject as well as benefits and risks of the
different medications, natural and chemical, which are
offered.
I only hope that young women will not blindly take
medication for problems that may mostly be resolved
through nutrition. I implore you'all to consider your
lives and your ailments. Think about what it is you put
into your body and why. A person could easily just take
a pill and solve so many things at once, like acne, repro­

«
.•
_J n \ f C L * .. , U , , O \\7 /m i 1/I it
o í l\i
duction,
cramps and
PMS, but why? Would it really
solve the problem, or just cover them up? The dangers
of birth control and other chemical medications speak to
why they should not be used in such a casual manner.
Ask yourself why the pill may increase your risks for
developing cancer, especially if you smoke. Probably
because a ll chemicals must be processed by the liver. If
there are too many chemicals, it is hard for the liver to
do its job. This extra burden on the liver creates anti­
oxidants. This extra stress may also be caused by the
foods we eat. Sugar and other simple carbohydrates also
ravage our bodies and burden our liver. This, and other
factors, may change our bodies’ natural hormone levels,
thus causing acne, cramps during menstruation, lack of
energy and other symptoms of PMS. Please keep in
mind that PMS is not something everyone has. It is an
ailment that can be corrected by non-chemical therapies,
such as proper nutrition.
fiow, when we are young, our actions and behaviors
determ ine many of the conditions that will effect us
later in life. Many people are eating healthy, quitting
smoking, arid incorporating alternate styles of healing
into their lifestyles. However, many women are still
turning to the pill and to other gynecological advice
Concerning their bodies, without any idea of what their
doctors are talking about. If you have a condition such
as endometriosis, reoccurring pelvic' inflammatory dis­
ease, or urinary disorders, do some research.
I do not want to see major pharmaceutical corpora­
tions drugging society with uppers, downers, painkillers,
and hormones that could possibly be as harmful arid
addictive as illegal drugs, without at least being assured
that the public is making an informed choice. My para­
noia of medication may seem to be a stretch, but consid­
er developing cancer at the age of 36 because you took
birth control pills to control your acne!
A.D. Niver is a graduate student studying Humanities
and can be reached at niver@imap4.asu.edu via e-mail.

PERCY EDNALIÑO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor

Carlo Mercaldo (General Assignment), Scott Lewis (Wrestling)
CARYL-SUE MICAL1ZIO.............................Night Editor
COPY ED ITORS: Lorie Roberts, Susan Schimmel.
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ROWE EDGE1.L.......................... -...-..„..A sst. City Editor
COLUMNISTS: Brian Ary, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken,
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.Opinion Editor
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O p in io n
L etters

P ag e 5

Thursday, January 22,1998

State P ress

to the

E ditor

E-M A IL T H E E D ITO R : S IN JIN @ IM A P 2 .A S U .E D U
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eli­
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Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press,
Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please.

Sex key to Spice Girl success
sents three types of sexual fantasies. First
Over the long
she represents the fantasy of men who are
w inter break I
attracted to blondes, obviously. But she is
had a lot of time
also
the fantasy of men who like girls who
to think and a lot
are, how can I say this in the nicest way,
of time to watch
slightly overweight. Finally, she is the fan­
TV. What I saw
a lot of over die break were the Spice Girls, tasy of men who are attracted to women
plugging their new album and gearing up who are, again delicately put, not so smart.
for the release of their new movie. This odd So she is like a trilogy of sexual fantasies.
Next is the African-American Spice Girl,
combination of nice bodies and little talent
got me to thinking, “Why are the Spice but she is really not American so I guess she
Girls popular?” Well, like I said before, I would be an African-Brit or something along
those lines. Anyway, besides
had a lot of time to think, so
— being the only Spice Girl with
I decided to devote entirely = = = = =
any talent she is also the only
too much o f my m ental
minority in the group. She
capacity to solving this
Since the 1960s, ‘ obviously operts up the
problem, and I think I have
minority, or “urban” market
found the answ er. The
the mainstream
as they like to call it now, to
Spice G irls are popular
the group. Besides this I also
male sexual
because sex is popular.
think she represents the fanta­
Now you might read this
fa n ta s ie s h a v e
sy th a t‘many white males
and say. “Yeah, no s~t.” But
have
about being in interculit goes deeper than just sex, it
broadened
tural relationships.
goes info the representation
considerably and
Finally, there are the two
of fantasies The Spice Girls
are a highly manufactured the five members o f Spice Girls that no one can tell
apart. They represent a couple
group, and whomever put
of different fantasies. First off,
these five women together
the Spice Girls
I think that they represent very
really put a lot of thought
cover almost all o f muscular powerful women
and effort into it. So, what
who workout a lot. So men
follows is my explanation.
those fantasies.
who like to be submissive in
You see, the Spice Girls
relationships are attracted to
are a lot like G inger and
M ary Ann from T V ’s ---------------- --------------- them. But, most impoitandy, I
think that in the male mind
Gilligan's Island. Those two
castaways represented almost every main­ they represent lesbianism and the ultimate male
stream sexual fantasy of the 1960s. You had fantasy of two women and themselves.
I know that theory will probably make a
the girl-next-door in Mary Ann and you had
the unattainable movie star in Ginger. Since lot of people angry, but I feel that I am stat­
the 1960s, mainstream male sexual fantasies ing something that we all probably have
have broadened considerably and the five thought about on one level or another when
members of the Spice Girls cover almost all we first saw the Spice Girls. I mean, you
didn't think they were talented, did you? If
of those fantasies.
The first Spice Girl we will talk about is you are still truly upset at this article after
the red headed one, I don't know their thinking about it some more, then try to
names so I will try to describe them. I feel think about all the other music groups that
that redheads have becomh very desirable have sold themselves with sex appeal alone
lately, almost trendy. More afujmore red­ and were successful. The Spice Girls were
headed actors, actresses and modèk have not the first and I am sure that they will not
become popular and so has dying youhhair be the last. We can only hope that this hold
red. So this Spice Girl simply representàthe they have on us will fade just like their tal­
ent and their careers, and we will be free!!!
sexual fantasy of redheads.
The next Spice Girl is the blond onêS JRoss Eide is a senior studying marketing
can be reached at eide@asu.edu.
Again I don't know her name. She repre-

Right to the troth vital for
those considering abortion
We live in an
M BER
information age
KNUTH
complete with
everything from
Columnist
detailed appli­
ance manuals to calculated nutrition guides.
As we near the year 2000, information
overload seems like the all too inevitable
case. Literature of every sort has begun to
spill out and over from our recycle bins.
And quite possibly, millions of megabytes
of cyberspace bits never reach our eyes
despite the hours we spend surfing the
Internet. But much o f those uncharted
waters are insignificant anyway — at least
that is our hope.
It w ould be alm ost unthinkable to
believe anyone would intentionally with­
hold information, especially vital informa­
tion, from us... right? Issues of national
security or personal-privacy are logical
exceptions worthy of secrecy, of course.
But what about the medical procedures
and risks of abortion or descriptions of the
development of an unborn child?
Since the legalization of abortion in
the United States, much o f what goes on
in abortion clin ics is still unknown.
M any people see th is fa ct as one in
need of change.
A New York Tiihes/CBS News poll
reported last week that increasing num­
bers of people nationwide have said they
want to see more patient inform ation
access afld regulatio n : The A rizona
Legislature is now considering a bill
(House Bill 2353, known as Women's
Inform ed C onsent for A bortion) that
would accomplish this. However, Planned
Parenthood, among others, is hot on die
bill's tail in opposition.
Regardless of which side of the abor­
tion issue you stand, .such opposition
should trigger a red flag in your mind.
The bill, also known as Women's Right
-to Know, is not about restraining women's
abortion rights. In fact, it is everything
about providing true choices. When a
woman considers having an abortion, she
should have every right to access informa­
tion on just what kind of procedure she
will undergo and what medical risks are
involved. Likew ise, she should be
informed of the probable gestational age
and physiological characteristics of the
unborn child in her womb.
Until now, this has not been the case.
Arizona's inform ed consent legisla­
tion—- like that already passed in 29 other
states — requires Teferring or attending
physicians to provide this necessary infor­
mation. and a 24-hour waiting period for
women to think over their options.
Webster’s Dictionary defines choice as

A

"care in selecting.'1 R ealistically, if a
woman is to make tut educated decision
based in reason and with confidence, she
m ust be given the toots to make an
informed decision. Such legislation is not
only logical but consistent with patient
protections for practically all other medi­
cal procedures. There is no reason why
abortion clinics should squirm in the face
of telling patients what is occurring unless
they have something to hide.
Perhaps Planned Parenthood is afraid
that if women are allowed to make true
choices then they just might choose not to
fill their clinics. In many states, where
women have been granted more access to
abortion information, the number of abor­
tions has declined. The Center for Arizona
Policy reported that after similar législa­
tion was enacted Is Mississippi, die abor­
tion rate dropped almost 50 percent.
The cold, hard truth is that abortion
clinics thrive only when women choose to
have abortions. For every child a woman
chooses to keep, there is one less contribu­
tor to abortionists' profits.
Pro-choice activists have often tried to
persuade me to join their cause' by claiming
organizations like Planned Parenthood have
respect for “a woman’s right to choose."
‘Yet, given their opposition to the Right to
Know bill and their conflicting (profit)
interests, I find myself wanting to ask those
same people, who is it that is actually
defending women's rights? Who is it that is
pursuing protective regulation? And who
wants to deny their own patients basic med­
ical information out of what appears to he a
selfish fear ofactuàl choice?
There are so many issues and angles at
hand td think about. The rights o f the,
unborn women: The undeniable humanity
of each forming child. The supportive and
hope-giving alternatives that exist. The
risks of both abortion and childbirth,
I can only hope that each woman who
considers Abortion is at least given the
opportunity to hear and see the foil picture
of the decision before her. There is free­
dom in truth. To deny a woman truth is to
deny her any real rights of choice.
On this day 25 years ago, the Supreme
C ourt supported a w om an's rig h t to
choose with its ruling in Roe vs. Wade.
Whether you celebrate or monfo this
anniversary, you can uphald true principles of
women's choice today by supporting thé
Womea’sMormedCbhsertfor Abortionbill,
Amber Knuth is a jm io r studying
journalism and can be reached at
ambrosia® asu.edu.

Shock o f leaving hom e, grow ing up has happy ending
If you're anything like me,
nter break represents a time to
R IA N
andori the stresses of college
POLICOFF
e and re treat to a sim pler
Columnist
ice. A childhood place where
;re are no deadlines or homeirk. A place featuring a fully stocked refrigerator and an
ler lady who prepares meals free of charge.
Going home for winter break is going back to what you
ow. There's a feeling of security associated with the old
ighborhood, friends, and family. Going places with your
rents is better than a date ... they pay for everything,
yer want to see other people and no matter what you do
:y can't break up with you. Of course the goodnight kiss
i slightly different overtones, but you can’t have everyng. Yes, it’s all too perfect — or is it?
Everything at home may be just as it was before, but
ortunately we are not. College is a time of great change
a young adult's life, and often the person who comes

B

home to live with your family is not the same one that left.
Fitting back into the family structure can be very
confusing. It is frightening to be placed in the same role
you had been cast in for most of your life, just to dis­
cover you forgot how to play the part. The people and
things around you haven't changed, so how is it they
seem so entirely different?
While they were at home, we were finding new ways to
see and react to the world around us. Sometimes these coin­
cide with those instructed in adolescence, often they do not.
Our current ideas, ideals, and idiosyncrasies are foreign to
this place. At times it seems that every bit of information
we disclose about our new life becomes a source of tension.
Even when you find something to agree on you'll find your­
self opposed as to the how and why.
Shed a tear, for this is indeed the end of an era, but do
not despair; it’s just another beginning. When you left for
college you were a child leaving home. When you returned
home and could not fit in as a child it was because you

became an adult. All the choices you made, bad or good,
were on your own terms. The belief system you follow is
your choice. The lifestyle you live may be different from
your parents, but no less valid. The changes you have made
can no longer be viewed as some form of rebellion, but
instead those of an individual living by his or her own per­
ception of right and wrong.
Everyone comes to terms with growing up in different
ways. For me it was a violent tirade after coming home to
find that a younger sibling had taken up permanent residen­
cy in my room. At times it will be difficult, but there is light
at the end of the tunnel.
From what I've been told, after a long period of adjust­
ment with patience, understanding and love, your relation­
ship will change. You and your parents will eventually
begin to view each other as contemporaries and yes, maybe
even friends.
Brian Policoff is a junior studying English and can be
reached at biackie@imap2.asu.edu via e-mail.

S tate P ress

Thursday, January 22,1998

Page 6

Cejas death delights w idow
B y B ecky B evins
State P ress

a pen-pal program in 1991.

Jose Jesus Ceja, the state’s Ipngest-serving death-row inm ate, was pronounced
dead at 12:05 a.m. Wednesday. His, widow,
Kristie Ceja, could not be more pleased.
Protesters gathered late into the night to
pray, hold flaming candles and speak out in
protest against the cruelties of the death
penalty.
Kristie Ceja said she was at the vigil to
speak out against those who wanted the life
of her husband preserved.
“1 don't oppose the execution of my husband because 1 hate him,” she said as the
protesters began to sing “Amazing Grace”
in the background. "He threatened to kill
me and my three children, but 1 oppose the
execution of others. This is very personal.”
Donna Hamm, organizer o f M iddle
Ground. a prisoner’s rights advocacy group,
was outside o f the F lorence prison to
defend Jose Ceja and other inmates on
death row and their right to live.
“Every time that we are forced to attend
a protest o f an execution, it is a huge
defeat." Hamm said. “1 defend the sanctity
of life — all life.” ' ,
■
Kristie Ceja said she disagrees.
■ “I can’t wait for him to die,” she said,
"AH I want to do is take a shower, open a
bottle of champagne and celebrate.”
Kristie Ceja met Jose Jesus Ceja through

“The first time I met him he asked me to
marry him,” she said. “He wanted a family
and a home when he was released. What a
joke. I guess that I was perfect for him
because I already have three children and
he wanted a family.”
After an 18-month engagement the two
were married in visiting room CV-6 on
death row Aug. 8, 1993.
“I don’t want anyone to feel sorry for
him; he is a murderer, and if he ever would
have gotten out 1 know he would have
killed me,” Kristie Ceja said,
Ann Nichols, an associate professor at
ASU, said, “I think that his wife must be
going through some kind of shock..
“ I want to make it clear that the govemment is not acting in my name by executing
people; violence is not an answer to violence.”
Moments before midnight, Kristie Ceja
was waiting to hear when it would all be
over. At ten minutes after, it was. A corrections officer arrived and told protesters Ceja
was dead.
As she was leaving, Kristie Ceja stopped
the officer.
",
-J
<
“Thank you, good job,” she said shaking
his hand.
She left the scene honking her car horn
at the protesters.
“It’s all over now,” she shouted.

BALLROOM DANCING

W
EDNESDAY WITH THE MERRY MAKERS

Endowments give ASU opportunity to dream’
B y Kristen H atcher
STATE P ress

5:30- 10:30 PM

University.

r
,
“It provides funds for the future; it posiSince the state provides only 40 percent tions us for the,future',” she said. “We’re
of the University’s budget, ASU turns to raising funds to enhance and propel our
fundraising to fill its financial void.
programs.”
“In order to serve the number of stuDean emphasized that ASU would still
dents, we arc not able to do it with state function if the campaign goal is not met.
funds alone,” said Judy Knudson, associate
“Without the funds, we still exist and
vice president of institutional advancement, we still have good programs,” she said.
ASU is increasingly dependent on pri- “We suffer in that we w on’t have the
vate funding, she said.
' investment. ‘
*<•
*
“It makes the difference between a good
“With the endowment, we could be even
job and a great job,” Knudson said.
better, even Strpnger. Withoul the eridowASU can no longer be called g state- ment we losófhe oppyftpnityfo dream.”
funded school, btit a state-assisted school,
Lonnie Ostrom, director of development
because only 40 percent o f ASU’s budget and president of the ASU Foundation, said
comes from the state, she said.
the more funds ASU has, the better.
The Campaign for Leadership will aid
“It gives us the ability to keep outstandin attracting the best and the brightest of ing students in the state, at home,” he said,
students and faculty, Knudson said. It also
“Without the endowment, ASU is less
strengthens the University’s future.
able to fund the students that it wants here,”
“It means we continue to build a solid Ostrom said. “The key for the future is the
base,” she said. “It allows ASU to not be size and quality of your endowment.”
buffeted by the winds.”
.
The likelihood of reaching the $300-milNancy Dean, development officer for the lion campaign goal is high, and failure is
college of public programs, agreed that the not an option.
campaign is important for the future of the
“I’m very optimistic,” Ostrom said.

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State P ress

Thursday, January 22,1998

P age 8

Gotti Jr. charged with racketeering
B y J im Fitzgerald
Associated P ress

WHITE PLAINS, N Y. — John Gotti Jr., reputed suc­
cessor to his father as boss of the Gambino crime family,
has been indicted on racketeering charges, the U.S. attor­
ney’s office said today.
The indictment also names 22 other people, spokesman
Marvin Smilon said. It was being unsealed today in federal
court in this New York suburb.
The defendants were being arrested and brought before
magistrates in White Plains, he said.
He said he did not know whether Gotti had been arrested.
Details of the indictment were to be announced at an
afternoon news conference scheduled by U.S. Attorney
Mary Jo White, along with New York Attorney General
Dennis Vacco and representatives of the FBI, the Secret

Service, the Internal Revenue Service, New York City
police and the state School Construction Authority.
Gotti’s father, John Sr., was once famous as the “Dapper
Don” for his tailored suits and as the “Teflon Don” for his
ability to win acquittals at trial. But he was convicted of
murder and racketeering in 1992 and now is serving a life
sentence.
He reputedly anointed his son to head the family. The
move was said to have upset the rulers of the city’s four
other Mafia clans, who viewed the son as hotheadpd, green
and lacking street smarts.
To avert a possible mob war, Gotti reportedly agreed
from prison to let Nicholas “The Little Guy” Corozzo
become his successor. But Corozzo Was bumped out of the
picture last year when he pleaded guilty to federal racke­
teering charges in Florida,

P olice Report
The A SÜ police reported the fo l­
lowing incidents Tuesday:
• An employee reported six lost keys
belonging to ASU.
• A man not associated with ASU
reported that someone hit his vehicle
while it was parked in Parking
Structure 1. v
• An employee reported three lost keys
belonging to ASU.
• Three men not associated with ASU
were arrested and booked into
Madison Street Jail for third-degree
burglary at 500 E. Stadium Drive.
• A student reported that someone
Criminally damaged her vehicle at
Parking Structure 4.
• A student reported that someone
rem oved her bicycle from Life
Science E-wing, where it was secured
with a lock.
• A woman riot associated with ASU
was contacted at Memorial Union,
where she had become ill. She was
transported to a local hospital.

• A student reported that someone
removed his wallet from Palm Walk.
« A student reported that someone
rem oved his bicycle froiri the
Agriculture Building, Where it was
secured with a lock.
• A man not associated with ASU was
arrested on an outstanding warrant
from Tempe Justice Court. Subject
was not able to post bond and was
booked.
• A student reported th a t someone
removed his bicycle from the bike
rack on the south side o f the
Anthropology Building, where it was
secured with a lock.
• An officer impounded a license plate
for having a expired registration at
700 E, University Drive.
• A man not associated with ASU was
arrested on an outstanding warrant
from M aricopa C ounty S h e riff’s
Office Subject was able to post bond
and was released.
The Tempe police reported the fo l­

lowing incidents Tuesday:
• A 25-year old man 'walked into the
Wal-mart at 1380 W. Elliot Road and
walked out with stolen merchandise
concealed in a baby stroller.
• A man and woman were arrested for
assaulting each other in their apartment
at 601 W. Fifth St. where they live
with their two children. The woman
kicked the man in the groin and the
back The man pushed the woman into
a closet door and stepped on her. She
had two scratches about three inches
long on her left cheek bone.
Today’s photo radar locations are:
• Rural Road, betw een Broadway
Road and Southern Avenue.
• M cC lintock Drive, between
Broadway Road and Southern Avenue.
• Priest D rive, between Universify
Drive and Fifth Street.
• University D rive,’between Rural
Road and McClintock Drive.
C om piled by S tate P ress reporter
Cadonna Peyton

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New Course for Spring 1998

PSY 591/PGS 498
Tues., Thurs. 10:40-11:55
Soc. Sci. 208

Health Promotion
in Minority Populations:
T heory, R esearch and P rogram
-------- D evelopm ent
Instructor: Felipe G. Castro, M.S.W., Ph.D.
Professor, Department of Psychology,
Hispanic Research Center

¿ s S fÏ ^ X

KUNPUN
f ir e s t o r m

(F ri-S un^ i

„

Mqjor Course Topics include:
• Principles of epidemiology, public health and health
promotion.
• Issues in health service delivery to ethnic/racial
populations
• Theories of health moti vation and behavior change
• Cultural aspects of health in ethnic/racial
populations/cultural competence
• Health program evaluation principles and practices
• Case analysis and health planning with ethnic/racial
clients
• Applied strategies in program development
• Leadership in the health professions.

Interested students may contact Dr. Felipe G. Castro
fo r answers to enrollment questions and instructor
permission to enroll by calling 965-4969.

DIBITW-1H&
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7:40,9:55,10:35 (12 50 a m Fn, Sat only) j g *

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___________ 1 5

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For: Graduate students and upper division students
interested in health promotion/public health an d ,
careers in the health professions.

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S h o w tim e s s u b je c t to cha nge . Please c a ll th e a tre t o v e rify .
A DENOTESSPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's howto work it:
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used
for the three L's, X for the two 0 's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, die length and formation of the words are
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HOTEL THAT DOESNT HAVE ROOM SERVICE
AFTER MIDNIGHT.—SHARON TYLER HERBST

S tate P ress

Thursday, January 22,1998

Page 9

State Farm sues Ford Motor Co. over faulty switches
LOS ANGELES (AP) — State Farm has sued Ford
Motor Co. and a supplier, accusing them of hiding a
widespread ignition-switch problem that led to fires and
millions of dollars in insurance claims.
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. wants
the nation’s No. 2 automaker to pay for claims it paid to
repair or replace vehicles in which the faulty ignition
/sw itch shorted out and caused a fire.
The nation’s largest auto insurer also said millions of
vphirl& s—stTH--an rhfr road have the potentially faulty
switch, a claim Fohd denied.
The federal law suit filed T uesday id en tifies 80
claims in California in which State Farm paid more than
$440,000. But State Farm said it believes it has paid
millions of dollars nationwide for fires caused by the
switch.
“We are seeking to recover the cost for settling these
claims, as well as deductibles paid by policyholders,”

Volunteer to
help with the
coordination of
ASU’s AIDS
Awareness
W eek. W hat a
great w ay to
m ake a differ­
ence in thé
w orld!
S tudents, fa cu itv
& sta ff are
encouraged
còm e to an
organizations
m eeting
Thursday,
Janu ary
MU G ila
214 a t 2::

spokesman Ed Domonsky said.
Two years ago, Ford recalled 8.7 million vehicles in
the United States and Canada due to the faulty switch- It
was the largest recall by a single automaker in U.S. his­
tory, and Ford said it solved the switch problems.
However, State Farm estimates that 26 million more
cars, trucks, minivans and sport utility vehicles have the
potentially faulty switch. The insurer claims the prob­
lem has caused thousands of fires in Ford vehicles.
There have been more than 900 reports of fires from
the switches in the United States; Ford has acknowl­
edged 30 injuries in such fires. No deaths have been
blamed on switch-caused fires.
In the lawsuit, State Farm said Ford knew about the
defective switch in 1988 but continued using the part
until 1993. The Suit also accuses Ford of keeping infor­
m atio n ab o u t the sw itch from th e p u b lic and the
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Ford denied all of the insurance company’s allega­
tions. Ford lawyer John Harris said the fires must be
investigated individually and each case must also be
documented with'photos, police and fire reports and an
inspection of the damaged vehicle.
“In the vast majority of cases, particularly with State
Farm'; that information is not available,” Harris said,
adding that Ford has settled some of the cases.
: “What this is all about, is they (State Farm) want us
to come to the table and talk about resolving all these
cases about which there is no evidence,” Harris said.
Also nam ed as a defendant is the ignition-sw itch
manufacturer. United Technologies Automotive, a divi­
sion of United Technologies Corp. of Hartford, Conn.
State Farm is based in Bloomington, 111., but sued in
C alifornia because o f the large num ber o f auto fire
claims here.

Comics
By Jo n ath an I nge

T rials & T r ib u la tio n s
do

State P ress

Thursday, January 22,1998

P age 10

m Ktiotu mas

ATTENTION STUDENTS'

TEACHING THIS CLASS'?

ftVkVOUfi INSTRUCTOR

WELL, l SEE THAT MV
REPUTATION PRECEDES ME.

Snacks

B y C arrie 1 . B ehrens

I'D ¿IKE To mWD Son*
of m TRfrr. as yuuk
INSTRUCTOR, I HAVE

CûimoL or HOURGPAoes.

Cammergeiers are mountain vultures
that drop the bones o f animals on to
rocks to get to the marrow inside.

Court Is now In session. Our Lord God versus the
people of earth. Please rise.’

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(College & University)
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S ee s to re fo r d e ta ils

S ports
STATE P ress

Thursday, January_22iJ9 9 8

—

_

_

_

i

Defensive oriented D evils look to hold o ff Beavers
B y M att P aulson
State P ress

A different ASU men’s basketball team
is scheduled to take the floor tonight.
When the Sun Devils tipoff at 6:30 p.m.
against Oregon State in the University
Activity Center thè players will still be the
■same. ■ '
.
_ '
However, shooting guard Jeremy Veal
has promised that an altered brand of bas­
ketball will be on display.
“1 think you'll see a different teàm,”
Veal said. “Coach (Don Newman) has real­
ly emphasized defense since Sunday. So
hopefully with Oregon State you’ll see a
defensive team and a defensive struggle out
there.”
While the Sun Devils’ run-and-gun style
has made their offense one of the most pro­
lific in Division I (88.7 points per game is
No.. 5). ASU (12-6 overall , 2-3 Pac-10) is
currently last in the conference in scoring
defense, giving up 84.8 ppg overall and
92.6 points in its five Pac-10 contests.
After the Sun Devils gave up a Pac-10
record 127 points to UofA on Jan. 15,
Newman said it was crucial to make
changes.
“If we could have these four days
(Sunday through today) to work on
(defense) for the duration of the season,
now we’re talking about keeping our pro­
duction offensively where it’s at and sus­
taining a (competitive) defensive effort,” he
said. “(Opposing) teams will really have to
work on every possession scoring.”
Newman added that his team must adapt
quickly to the changes in order to stay in
the Pac-10 race.
“Obviously at this time of the
year, it’s a critical, very important
weekend for the Sun Devils,” he
said. “When this week is all
said and done, I think there’s
going to be a lot of separation
in the Pac-10, and we have to
make sure that the Sun Devils
are hanging tough.”
Tonight's game appears to
give the Sun Devils the perfect
opportunity to turn things
around. The Beavers (9-8, 0-6
Pac-10) come in as the, third-lowest scoring team in the conference
but also as the third-best defensive
team in the Pac. OSU is averaging 72.5

ppg while allowing 68.4.
ASU forward Mike Batiste said this
gam e, along with S aturday’s tilt with
Oregon (68.7 ppg, 68.9 ppg allowed) should
allow the Sun Devils to perfect what they
have been working on in practice.
‘’We’ll probably pick up the pace aggres­
sively on defense like at the beginning of
the season," Batiste said. “We'll get after
teams. We’ll trap in the comers. Since those
team’s are slower and we’re quicker, we’ll
have a better chance of gambling more, get­
ting a lot of steals and going out and
to put teams away early.”
That is exactly what could be in store
tonight for OSU who will be without its
second best player in guard Ron Grady and
starting forward Iyan Walker.
Grady (10.4 ppg, 4.1 rebounds per game)
suffered bruised ribs and a lacerated kidney
in a collision during the Beavers' previous
contest against Washington.
W alker will be m issing his second
straight game as a resu lt o f a severe
sprained left ankle.
Still with high flying Cory Benjamin
(17.7 ppg) leading the B eaver attack
Newman said OSU shouldn’t be over
looked.
: “I think Cory Benjamin pound for
is the best talent among perimeter guys in
this conference,” Newman said. “As a bas­
ketball player, he still has some serious
development. But in terms of flat out taking
it to the hole and being a highlight tape,
he’s the best at it.”

Guard Eddie House and the Sun Devils w ill look to improve their Pac-10 recc
tonight when they battle Oregon State at the University Activity Center.

6:30

ASU opens ’98 season hosting Classic
things in the past,” Batesole said. “But we’ve got some things
we’re going to have to work through.”
While it may seem that Florida International would pose
The No. 6 ASU baseball team hosts the Louisville Slugger
Classic today through Saturday at Packard Stadium, kicking off the biggest threat to the Sun Devils, head coach Pat
Murphy knows that his team has to be ready to play their
its season tonight at 7 taking on Cal State Northridge.
Other visiting teams include No. 33 Florida International best against all of the teams.
“I’m looking forward to playing good teams,” Murphy said.
University, New Mexico State and Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo. The Classic begins at 11 a.m., but ASU will play at “FIU is extremely good. New Mexico State rebuilt last year
and they’re very, very strong. They play in a great conference
7 each night.
This season Cal State Northridge is undergoing major they’re not going to be intimidated, and Northridge won 40reconstructive changes to its team. The Matadors finished the some ball games last year, they’ve got some winners on that
season at 42-20-1 but lost its program in May, only to have it team and they’ve got a couple great transfers.”
Left-hander Jose Vasquez is slated to take the mound
reinstated in June.
However, during the time the program was dropped, most against thè Sun Devils. ASU leads the all-time series with Cal
State 40-15.
of its players left for other schools.
“They’ll already have a couple games under their belt,
Cal State Northridge returns only five of 16 players that
would have been eligible for another season. The only return­ but it doesn’t matter,” Sun Devil catcher Greg Halvorson
ing pitcher is senior left-hander Carey Novits, who finished said. “A baseball game is a baseball game, they’re going to
be a good team no matter how you stack it so we’re going
with a 3-0 record and 5.85 ERA in 1997.
“We’ve only got 12 position players, so I haven’t even been to have to play well.”
ASU will start junior Phill Loweiy against Cal State, while
able to see them play against each other,” Cal State’s head
coach Mike Batesole said. “I don’t have any idea of what these junior Ryan Mills will square off against New Mexico State
guys can do.”
'
< Friday. CJ. Call or Jay Gehike will start Saturday night’s game
The Matadors added 19 new players — 13 from junior col­ against Florida International.
New Mexico State ended last season 21-33,8-22 in the Big
leges, two freshmen and four transfers.
Cal State’s hopes are centered on the experience of West conference. The Aggies are led by seniors Cory Smith
returnees — first baseman Adrian Mendoza, third baseman and Andre Champagne.
Last season Smith, a centerfielder, batted .358 with 69 RBI,
Chrjs Macmillan, catcher Jeremy Sickles and transfers Darren
17
homeruns and 11 stolen bases. Champagne, the Aggies
Dyt and Nakia Hill.
Dyt, an outfielder, hit .325 with 19 runs batted in and five starting shortstop, has a career .309 average and led the JBig
home runs at Fresno State last season! Last season Hill was Cal West Conference last season in steal, swiping 18 bases.
Justin Masters will get the nod to start Friday night.
State Fullerton’s starting second baseman hitting .357 with 43
ASU holds an undefeated record against New Mexico
RBI, seven home runs and seven stolen bases.
■’'"’f / , , .. ,
“We’ve got a couple guys who have done some pretty good State, going 18-0.
By L ori H aro
State P ress

Junior P hill Low ery w ill take the mound as the No. 6 ASU
baseball team opens up the season tonight against Cal State
Northridge at Packard Stadium. First pitch for the Sun Devils/
Matadors game Is scheduled for 7 p.m.

, , H (*i -,

P a ge

Sta te P ress

T h u rs d a y , J a n u a r y 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

12

Sun Devils eye elusive conference road win vs. OSU
By Randy J ones
State P ress

The ASU women’s basketball team heads
to Oregon tonight in search of an elusive Pac10 win away from the friendly confines of the
University Activity Center.
Sun Devil head coach Charli Turner
Thome currently is 0-11 against conference
foes on their own turf, and ASU has gone a
woeful 1-3? on the road since 1994.
Chances Look good for a victory as
tonight’s opponent, the Oregon State Beavers,
currently resides in the basement of the Pac-10
with a 1-5 conference record (6-9 overall).
Tipoff is scheduled for 8:05 p.m. at Gill
Coliseum in Corvallis. The game will be
broadcast on KMVP 860 AM.
Guard Stephanie Freeman called the week­
end a “prime opportunity” to win on the road,
Turner Thome said that this jveekend is a
pivotal time for the Sun Devils.
“If we want to finish in the middle of the

think we can be close if not win.”
The Beavers turn the ball over 22.6 tithes a
game, 10.5 of them as a result of steals. ■
ASU averages 12 steals a game.
“We’ve been working on the transition
defense all week in practice,” said Freeman,
who leads ASU in scoring.
Oregon State coach Judy Spoelstra said her
team knows ASU will present some chal­
lenges to her squad.
“They are a very quick, a very scrappy
team,” Spoelstra said. “They holj a lot and
really try to get after you in the full court.
Player for player, I think they are a lot more
athletic and a lot faster than we are.”
Leading the way for the Beavers are senior
forward Monica Watts (12.7 ppg, 5.4 rpg) and
senior guard Nicole McAllister (10.3 ppg, 2.9
rpg)-;:'.
Turner Thome believes the Beavers will be
just as hungry for a win as ASU:
“It’s going to be a complete battle.”

Pac-10 then we need to play some good road
basketball,” she said. “(Last road trip vs. USC
and UCLA) we actually played some good
basketball. But we had four to five minute
lapses in both games. You can’t have them if
you want to win in the Pac-10.” ,
Winning the battle of the transition game
will be the key to victory for both teams,
Turner Thome said.
ASU has lived all season forcing the tempo
and applying pressure defense, including forc­
ing the No. 7-ranked UofA Wildcats into 36
turnovers last week.
However, ASU lost that game because of
its inability to capitalize on opportunities.
“I think we played w ell/’ point guard
Rechelle Lang said. “(But) it gets you frustrat­
ed when you look and see that your shooting
percentage is 29 percent and you lose by 10
points. You know that it was there and you
could have taken i t So if we just play consis­
tent and improve on our percentages that I

Brad Lang/State P re ss

Point guard Rechelle Lang (3) w ill attem pt to
lead ASU to its first road victory of the season
against Oregon State tonight.

Som eone
misses you
-COLLECT

1 -

Classifieds
N o tice to our. readefS: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity o f the offers advertised in
our classified section. For moré
information and assistanceregarding
thé investigation of an advertisement,
please,contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

fùiHOUf

T'iHtUMi...

V O LU N TEER TQ change
the w orld! A tten d th e ASU
AIDS Awareness Week Meeting
to d ay a t 2:30pm in th e MU
Gila Room 214.

APARTMENTS
PAP AGO PA RK V illag e, 2bd
2b%
a $850/m o. C lo se to A SU.
hiking, biking areas. C all Jim
517-0365

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD 2BA p o o l, g a ra g e , d /w ,
a/c, etc, C o lle g e/B a se lin e
$1050/mo. 437-1048

"The day broke
gray and dull."

3BD 2B A , 1 blk to ASU
$12 0 0 /m b .; 3bd 2ba, 1,5 mi.
to ASU, $900/m o ; 2bd lba, 1
b lk to A SU , $700/m o. Own*
er/A g en t Jan e D o u g las 831 9024

V“O f Human Bondage”
W. Somerset Maugham

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds
APARTMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

H UGE 4B D /3B A hom e W /D,
frid g e, DW , new tile , carpet,
p ain t, avail, now. 14th & P ri­
e st, rid e to A SU . $ l3 0 0 /m o .
very clean. Joe, 922-27J 5

HOMES FOR
RENT
ST U D IO A PT . av ail, im m e­
diately. $55Q/mo. includes util.
731-3969 or 360-1626 pgr
,
W A LK TO ASU : 1 b d /lb a
$450; 2 b d /lb a $600; 3 b d /lb a
$800; 3 b d /2 b a $950; 4
bd/2ba w /pool, $ 1150. 8940288

TOW NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2B D / 1 3/4 BA tow nhom e.
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Security system, w/d. Pager 1800-577-7468, #3142193
819 N. C O LLE G E, #1-126,
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RENT
HAYDEN SQ U A R E 3bd 2ba
for rent, W/D includ. Call 804-0664
PAPAGO PARK condo, 2 m str
bd, loft, fireplace. New befber
carpet & file. $900, 1st, last &
security. 52fL282-l 333
UPGRADED CONDO w /2 mas­
te r bd & 2ba, 1200 . sq: ft.
C lose to both pools. W alking
distance from ASU. It is a must
see! M ust rent soon! $750/nto.
Neg. Please contact Jamie 3710332

M /F 2BD w/loft condo @ Ques­
ta Vida. 1 1 /2 miles from ASU:
$300/m o. + 1/3 util. C all Ray
@ 499-5581. Avail. 2/1.

WANTED: OUTGOING, friend­
ly, f/n s, to share 2 bd apt. at
The Peaks. $388/mo + 1/2 util.
Brenda, 306+1371

1 ROOM in 3b d r hom e, 68th;
St./O sborn. $400/m p. includes
utils. N/S 994-0622

M /F TO share nice 2bd lb a
house w /pro fessio n al m ale.
Yd, w/d. Cleanliness im portant
$350 + 1/2 util 5.17-9176
MASTER BDRM avail, in 2bd
2ba furn apt 1 mi. W, o f cam ­
pus $360/m o. + i m o. sec.
dep. Lease until Aug. Eric 921■3016,/.;

ASU-3BD CONDOS avail. Jan. In
U niv. R anch, Q uesta V ida, &
Univ. Shadows. AH uppls. Joel
967-6205 or Greg 755-0299

CO M E LIV E w ith us! Freaks
need not apply! M /F for rm in
4bd 2ba hom e. $275/m o. +
dep, Close to ASU. 446-9112
M ESA , N EA R A SIJ & M CC.
$300/m o. + 1/3 utils. Fem ale
pref. Call 430-4723

ROOM M ATE W NTD. Private
home. 1 mile to ASU. $300/mo
inclds utils. Call 968-6394

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

TRAVEL
SPRING L
BREAK “9 8 ”

aren»

FUNG US RESEARCH
ER FUNGUS IN YOUR DORM?

Rancho
Las Palmas

IT COULD BE W ORTH CASH!
BROWN. YELLOW. GREEN-ALL
COLORS

jys
JHI SB

M AYBE

ACC EPTED.
IT ’S

T IM E

FO R

OR
A

PLAC E OF YOUR OWN A T THE
JE FFE R S O N

COMMONS.

Less than 1 Mile from ASU
1 2 4 9 E. S p e n c e , T e m p e

W at«-

8 2 9 -9 6 0 7

IN -S U IT E

M iv e

M a D . I-8 8 8 -3 S 7 -4 3 4 0 .

Roommate Matching Service 484-3558

ROOMS FOR
RENT

KITCHEN. POOL. INDIV. LEASES,

Wr£&

Classifieds
965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/ 2ba
H ayden Square condo. $ 4 4 5 /.
mo. Call Lauren, 894-6464

RENTAL
SHARING

M AZATLAN

SEEN SOME COLORFUL SHOW­

AlSO:

RENTAL
SHARING

R O OM M A TE W ANTED to
share 2 bdrm 2 bath. N eeded
A SA P! Please c all H illary at
613-0040 pgr for more info.

A PARTMENTS

• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Great Amenities

RENTAL
SHARING

B A T H R O O M S . NO

un

Prices starting from
$3 79 "
Includes 15 Free
meal plans
plus Free drinks!
Price also Includes
■ R/T Airfare, 7 Nite
Hotel
Accom m odation
8. Transfers.
Call Am anda Today
2 7 1-4896 -orVisit our WebSite at
w w w .c o lle g e T o u rs .c o m

IS

r

FR EE ROOM & b o a rd in e x ­
change fo r hel'p in the house.
P ref, n/s fem ale. 1.5 mi. from
ASU. Call Leslie 897-7574

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

wh 5 le fo o ds
a l

At Whole Foods Market, Tempe
5120 South Rural (at Baseline)
fax: 602/456-1490
We will be hiring Team Members
with an emphasis in produce, prepared foods
and cashiers on the following dates:
Thursday, January 22nd, 9am -12 & 1:30 - 4pm
Friday, January 23rd, 9am - 3pm
|
Saturday, January 24th, 9am - 3pm
■
WholeFoodsMarket offers:
• jreat benefits package • socially responsible business practices
• lean environment • commitment to selling naturally great food,
bee of artificial colors and preservatives • rated 34th ef the top
100 companies to work for in America by FORTUNE magazine

Page 13

Thursday, January 22,1998

S t a t e P re ss

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

CITY OF SCOTTSDALE
Recreation Leader I
Salary Range: $6.39-$8.63/hr
Starting salary will be at the minimum.
20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends.
Previous exper. in Parks & Recreation desirable.
Under supervision, assists Recreation Leader II in
planning & conducting park & recreational activities
for youth & adults at community facility. Conducts
organized games; assists in arts & Crafts activities;
maintains safety.
Recreation Leader II
Salary Range: $8.31-$11.22/hr
Starting salary w ill be at the minimum.
20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends.
Req. min. 6 mos. exper. in m aint/recreatlon
related field. Under general supv. Plans/conducts
spec, events, games, sports activities, arts/crafts
for youth/adults at neighborhood pk, school or
comm, facility.

HOMES FOR

RO O M S FOR

S IS =

^

QUIET HOUSE, grad or mature
student, $350/m o. + l/3 utils.
Call 456-1434.
Q U ESTA V ID A , $280/m o. +
util. C lose to ASU, own bath­
room. Call 303-0361
ROOM FOR rent: Tempe Lakes,
beautiful 4 bd house. Q uiet,
upscale neighborhood. 10 min.
from ASU. Pool/spa, w/d, call
345-7734
This should be your ad Call 965-6735

per

_

AUTOMOBILES

_

_

3 B D R, 2 B A , 1.5 m i. S. o f
ASU. incl. A Z rm, pool, frplc,
saltillo tile, 2-cfur grge & more.
Quiet neighboihood. 966-5179

MOBILE H O M E S "
95 M OBILE HOME, 3bd/2ba,
like new , near A S U / next to
new mall, $26,000.788-3025

AUTOMOBILES
1991 NISSAN Sentra 2dr, red,
ac, am /fm cass, 6 5 K m i., tags
good til 7/98. $4500 756-1557

89 SU ZU K I S idekick JX , 2dr
c o n v ertib le , 5spd, 4x4, new
tires & top. AC, am/fm, 98 tags,
mint condition. 391-1232

M r.

F u ll & P a r i Tím e

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

l)A ) & B,ENÍNQ

Shift* AvAiUbU
Sitte, How&Honm
Reception & Offici

Apply for both positions by Fri, Feb. 20,1998 at:
Human Resources
>
7575 E. Main St., #205
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
24 hr Jobline; 602-994-2395
24 hr TDD line: 602-994-2359
. EOE

pESSOnnd

Apply te

person

P/T CUSTOMER SERVICE
Severe! P/T CSR
I positions avail Flex
hours. Financial services
I industry. $8+/hr. Call
998-7585, ext. 1Ò5. 1

I

only.

ÎM V E h â d q t
5 7 4 5 N . S c o n s d a le R d .

B -1 I0

Create Your Own Schedule

E

89 C O R O L LA G TS, w hite,
alarm, a/c* 10 disc, new clutch
& brakes. M ust sell, $3999
obo. 951-8075
'

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

$ '1 0

L

i#
Sleep I Comfort |8 Quality

Join H eart to H eart, S cottsdale’s
leading d a tin g se rvice 'lo ca te d
in O ld Town S cottsdale.

CHOICE HOTELS
IN

T E R N

ATI

W e are looking fo r sales-oriented people
with enthusiasm, basic com puter knowl­
edge a n d excellent communication skills
to service inbound calls.

• NO SELLING
• Perm anent Part tim e
evening shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp n o t re q ’d
• W om en Excell
• Casual Dress
• A u to m a te d D ialing System
• Fun A tm osphere

For the valuable skills you bring to our
worldwide hotel network, w e offer:
• FlexiblefuH and part time schedules
• Competitive salary
• Generous incentive plans
• Paid training
• Excellent benefits plan
For m ore inform ation, call 953-4 5 0 9 ,
apply directly at our W estern Regional
headquarters, 4 2 2 5 E, W in d ro se Dr.,
P hoenix, A Z 8 5 0 3 2 , (ju st w est o f PV
Mall), or apply at Scottsdale Community
C ollege, C a reer S ervices, 9 0 0 0 E.
Chaparral; Scottsdale, A Z 423-6523.
. EOE

Base Fay $9/hr
Phis Bonus
($ 1 0 -$ 1 3 /h r a v j.)

C a l l 9 4 7 -8 1 1 O O

GEO Tracker 4x4, 5 spd,
w heels, rem ovable hard
60K mi., all records, ga­
kept. $6200 obo. 657-

95 FO RD A spire, 5 spd, 26K
mi., am/fm cass, a/c, 40+ mpg,
tint; $5795 obo 961-9041

M O TO R C YC LES "
85 HONDA Interceptor 700cc,
new battery & chain, w/helmet,
receipts, $1300 obo 967-7099

BICYCLES

~

RALEIGH M40 all-terrain Mtn.
B ike good cond. $ 2 0 0 obo
898-6531

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
A D M IN . A SSIST, fle x . hrs.
Good comm, skills. W ill train.
S. Scotts. 946-3383 ext. 23

Receptionrst/Cfcwk
P/T position available at
Rio Salado College in
Tempe M on-lhurQ ^H
6pm, Fri 1pm-5pm,
$5.75/hr Candidate
needs customer service
and computer skills to
answer phones, collate
materials, assemble
handbooks, and filing.
Call Jackie at 517-8293

!JL)co) F Y O U

Chokjî Hotels Intkrnational is now hiring
fo r Reservations Sales Representatives at
our two call centers located on the cam­
pus of Scottsdale Community College and
the Paradise Valley Mall area .

I T ’S F U N !
IT 'S E A S Y !
IT P A Y S !

1992
alloy
tops,
rage
7463

O N A L

Econo
Lodge

Have fun calling singles to in vite
them fo r a fre e to u r o f o u r center.

91 MITSUBISHI Gallant, white,
auto, c o ld ac, e x cellent cond.
in/out, 79K, $6600.968-7319

4?

%

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
APPT SETTERS!
M ill/S outhern Now hiring
FT /PT , flex, days or eves. Set
appts. to giv£ aw ay free home
security system s. $7/hr. + bo­
nuses, pad w kly, casual dress,
w k n d s op tio n al. C all R ob @
350-9303
ATTENDANT FOR Young man
w ith cerebral p alsy, $9.25/hr.
A M /PM hours av ailab le , TO*
40hrs/wk. 994-4590.
ATTN BUSINESS majors: Mar­
keting, Research & Consulting
firm seeking PT Asst, to Acct.
M anagers, G ood resum e ex ­
perience. $6.25/hr. Please call
941-3121 -ext. 215 for info or
fax resume to 941 -5246.

C A FE V IN TA G E Ipoking for
counter help to fulfill shifts MF 10-3. Also M,T,Th at America
W est/A irtouch locations coun­
ter help 10-3,473-3116

CAMPUS CORNER
E xperienced cash ie r needed.
Must be available between 8amIpm M W F or TTH. Apply at
712 S. College.

HAT

S a l e s ?

Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader In the
car rental industry, has openings for full & part time
RENTAL AGENTS
• Hourly pay plus bonus
• We’ll work around your classes
• Marketing students a plus!
• Highest paid bonus in the business
• Exciting airport location
• Career options worldwide after graduation

244-0897
Call Scott at Ext. 109 Tues. - Sat.
9am-4pm to schedule interview

Alamo
PHLEBOTOMISTS
MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharmaceu­
tical testing industry, seeks skilled phiebotomists to
draw blood samples from study participants within
time constraints (:1 minute intervals) and to process
samples. We require I year of previous phlebotomy
experience. We currently have day, evening and
oyemight shifts available. Number of hours will vary
based on stalling needs. Excellent wages fpr skilled
Phiebotomists. Please apply at:

E 3 M D S H A R R IS

insight

4 6 3 9 S o u th 3 6 th S tr e e t
PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /E O E

A m e r ic a 's d is c o u n t s o u rc e fo r c o m p u te rs , h a r d w a r e a n d s o ftw a re

CLUB LEADER positions are
available at $6.53/hr. working
d ire c tly w ith c h ildren in prekindergarten or elementary Kyrene School D istrict program s.
S h ifts are a vailable M -F b e t­
w een 6 :30-8:30 am o r the a f­
ternoon from 11-6:15 or 2:306:15 each day. C all 598-7301
to set-up an interview w ith
Kid's Club.

CLUCK-U
D elivery d riv e rs, counter,
cooks, do o r sta ff, & chicken
m ascots. A pply in person 855
S. Rural Rd.
EXC. OPP. avail, for students
w /good w riting sk ills & those
who enjoy using com puters. If
you're a person who works well
' w/o supervision, this is an exc.
opp. to earn up to $ 15/hr. Call
460-2845 for info.

BIOS BIOCHEMICALS, a man­
u fa c tu re r o f n u tritio n a l pro:ducts, is currently recruiting pt
or* ft order entry operators for
EXP'D BALLET instructor need­
o u r T em pe o ffice . W e have a
ed. (Beg.-Adv'd) Tues. & Wed.
sm all o ffic e & a frien d ly a t­
$ 1 0 -1 5/hr. 4 0th S t./Indian
mosphere. No telem arketing is
School. Carrie 957-0046
req’d. Starting salary is $7/hr. If
you lik e helping people, than
EXTRAS NEEDED
p lease com e by to pick up an
To play College & H .S. age
application. Our office is locat- : ran g e for upcom ing film . No
ed at 1719 W. U niversity Dr.,
exp. nec. 18 & over. All looks
Suite 188 & we are open Samneeded. Filmed on-site- Contact
Spm on weekdays.
NiBCom. 818-769-1600

P A S S IO N
F o r

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

FUN PEOPLE
W anted: O utgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal P ortraits. $7-12/hr. C all
Kristin at 777-!054.
G EN E RA L O FFIC E & lig h t
warehouse help needed at med­
ic a l supply co. in Tempe. P/T,
10am-2pm, M-F. $8/hr. to start.
Call 784-2250.
GET PAID to have fun. The Ahw atukee F o o th ills Y M CA is
Currently h iring for ail child
caTe positions. Pay rate ranges
betw een $5.67-$ 7 ,5 5 /h r. For
more info contact the YMCA at
3233 E; C h an d ler BLVd, #6B ,
Phx. 85044 o r call 759-6762.

Substance
Abuse
Counselor
Full T im e
po sitio n for
S ubstance A busé
C ounseling in an
adole scen t d ay
tre a tm e n t Set­
ting. E xcellent
ben efit package.
Call Lucien

2 3 0 -2 2 2 2

EA R N
$750-$1500/Week
Raise all the money
your group needs by
sponsoring a VISA
Fundraiser on your
campus. No investment
& very little time needed.
There’s no obligation, so
why not call for
information today. Call
1-800-323-8454x95.

Attention ASU Graduates and Students: We need your help!
Tempe-based Insight is a $485 million, publicly-traded telesales organization marketing computers, hardware and
software to business customers nationwide. We are seeking career-oriented professionals loo king for great
opportunities to join our 1000+ employees iq a fiat-paced and fun environment.

EMBASSY
s u rra s

RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

H n t M T is h ip s

College

10 internships offered

Students
Business

E o s ft ie a s

College ^ Graduates

Business Acct Executives

S9.00 per hour to start

Formal training with pay

reçoive a scholarship for
the follow ing semester

A C C EP TIN G W A LK -IN
IN TE R V IE W S
M, Tu, and F
8:30 -1 0 :3 0 or 2-4pm

* 7

After form al job training,

Top 2 Performers will
Flexible part-time hours

I Business

. . .

30-35K possible 1 year

you will receive
Base+Bonus+Benefits

Interested in being an Intern at Insight? Please apply in person (no phone calls) at:
6 8 2 0 S outh H arl A venue, T em pe,‘A rizona 8 5 283
incight offers a com petitive salary, bonus plans, 401K and stock purchase plan . A pply in person M -F from Sam-Spm, FAX (602) 9021157 (A nn: N icoi H enning), o r m ail resum e. Please specify you are applying fo r internship position. N o phone calls w ill be accepted.
Sm oke-free w orkplace. D rug testing. EO E m /f/h /v . V isit o u r W eb Site a t w w w .insight.com

• Bqt. Set-up
• Servers . |
|
($3.50/hr + Up»)
• Bussare
($5/hr + tips)
• Host/Hostess

I

Now open the follow ing Saturdays
9am-1pm:
January 31
February 14
February 28

« Jlopnt B p v ta r ' i'* £ y

; »P oolB ar
($5/hr + tips)
• C ocktail S aner
• Bar Back/ Houseperson
• PBX Operator

FT & PT w o rk a va ila ble
Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Frqg. Workplace.
*S r

HELP WANTEDG ENERAl
GQ/VOGUE
New com pany seeking 5 peo­
ple who w ant to m ake a
change. Fun, freedom , f t
finance. Call now 955-3475
GREAT PAY! Beer servers, se­
cu rity , clean in g peo p le, m ust
feel com fortable in swimwear.
We
need
help
show ing
100,000 bikers. Party tim e A ri­
zona style. C all Joe 520-4322414 or Jay 520-432-2183G ROW IN G TE M PE O pinion
Research Arm has several posi­
tions available. Flexible full or
part-time. 967-4441
G Y M N A ST IC S
TEA CH ER
and/or PE teacher. Enthusiastic,
fu n coach fo r 3-12 y r olds».
Exp, pref. T/Th afternoons, $7-,
9/hiy 955-7805.
LOO K IN G FOR high energy,
positive personal trainers, nu­
tritio n & sales p eople. C all
Graceful Fitness 893^8041.
LO O K IN G FO R resp o n sib le
fro n t desk & daycare help fOr
Scotts. health club. Many shifts
avail. Call 945-6060
LO O K IN G FOR stu d en ts to
work 1 on 1 w / autistic child in
an intensive homebase program
w/ a skillful use o f positive re ­
inforcement.' Prof, training pro­
v id ed . U n iv ersity academ ic
credit may be avail Flex, hrs;
G ilb e rt lo catio n . G ood $$ ft
great experience. Call for an in­
terview, 503-1693.

FAST

F in d it
in
th e C la s s ifie d s

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDG E N |R A ^ _ _ _ _

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

MAKE A difference! Work in a
p o litical cam paign. 3 FT fu n ­
draising f t organizing, 1 PT re­
search assist; N eed car. Salary
DOE. Resumes by 1/30 to 325
E; Broadway, Tempe, 85282 or
fax 858-9695. EOE

PARA D ISE BA KERY & Cafe
Sky H arbor T -4 Even tem p,
jo b s need to be fun & rew ard­
ing. W e’re look in g fo r positiv e /m o tiv a te d in d iv id u a ls to
e n h an c e o u r team . Plan on
being here th ru th e sum m er?
G et yo u r fo o t in the door.
M any p o sitions avail. Includ.
graveyrd. Flex sched. free meals
f t p a rking. S ta rtin g $6-8/hr.
Give us a call to And out morel
681-0909

W OOD CRA TIN G position &
driver position avail. $8.50/hr
to start. Call 966-9929

MESA PARKS & Rec.- Wanted
coaches elementary after-school
sp o rts $ 1 0 -1 2 /h r. F o r m ore
info. Call Carmen 644-2767 or
Jennifer 644-3368
M U SIC TEA CH ER positio n
av ail, at B ethany .Christian
School. 10hrs./wk. There are 7
classes from grades 1-5. Hrs. are
flex. M ust love G od, Children
ft music. $7/hr. Please call 7528993 for interview

NEEDED NOW!!
H otel fro n t d esk h elp , 1st ft
2nd shift PT f t PT Night Audi­
to r. A pply at 1005 E. Apache,
Tempe
NIGHT STUDENTS fern aide,
8 :3 0 -3 :0 0 M -F $ 1 0-12/hr,
physically disabled girl. M ust
have own car. 423-5903
P /T C U STO M ER service.
S ev eral P/T C SR -positions
avail, Flex hrs.‘ Financial serv­
ices industry, $8 + hr, Call 9987585 ext. 105
P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps.
U nited Blood Services, a non­
profit organization, is: hiring for
m orning, eves & wknd shifts.
$6.87/hr + shift differential for
eve hrs. Good customer service
sk ills f t p leasan t phone voice
p re fe rred . C all 4 3 1-9500.
Tempe location. Employee drug
testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V

PATROL OFFICER trainee, any
m ajor/ tu itio n aid/ flex Shifts.
Premier Patrol, 968-0311

PC LAB ASST.
Exp. w / W in95 & M ac pref.
$6.50/hr. 3-8pm, M-Th. Job lo­
cated at ASU Downtown Center
(dw ntw n Phx). Fax resum e to
727-5300 A ttn: M ike o r call
965-3Ö46. Student job #7088H
PERSO N N E E D E D flex, hrs
PT. Close to ASU. The perfect
job! CalfTom 804-1554
PERSONAL ASST, for people
w/disabilities. 1St Aid/CPR cer­
tified. A BIL registered. A llen
837-7080
PRO D U CTIO N ASST. M anu­
facturing facility.needs reliable
P T help. F lex sched. from 73:30* Apply at 510 S, 52nd St.
#101 Tempe

PT MEDICAL Office N. Chan­
d le r 6-1 0 flex, h rs./w k .
$8.00/hr. R eturn phone c a lls ,
filing, typing. R equires p leas­
ant phone personality, self start­
er, in itia tiv e . C all (602) 8991624
RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem ­
pe. Cindy 496-0255
R ETAIL CA SHIERS/STOCKE R S . H elp n eed ed fo r 3 day
clothing salé featuring Famous
N am e B rand casual c lo thing
from all the stores you love to
shop. S pecial student pricing
o f 50% below retail! A pply in
person on Mon (1/26) from 26pm at the OLD CHURCH bn
the corner o f College f t Univ.
$ 6/hr. + em ployee d iscount!
Call (619)673-5961 for info!
SPECIAL ED. major wanted to
assist teacher w/ preparation f t
g rading. K now ledge o f M acs
needed. Ellen, 968-6284

SPORTS MINDED
. Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guar* to start
at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Cal! Jon
for intv. btwn 2-4pm, 921-8282

ASU
SunDial Fund
Now Hiring
$5“ to $7Wplus bonus
Make your hours

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!

Call Today
965-6754

• Telephone Operator
«Front Desk
• Host/Hostess
• Reg. Club Busser
• Storeroom Clerk
• Singing Food Server
• Restaurant Reservations
- • Singing Boat
• Many More Positions Available

For M ore Information Call:

991*9670

E x p e rie n c e th e b e n e fits a t th e
H y a tt R e g e n cy S c o tts d a le :
• M ed ica l/D en ta l Insurance
• L ife Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan

• Vacation/Sick Pay
• T u itio n R eim bursem ent
• F ree U niform s

• Complimentary Room Rates
:

State P ress

Thursday, January 22, 1998

Page 14

Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Nooh and Tues. 3pm-6pm;
A t the Human R esources O ffice
7500 E. Doubletrfee R anch Rd.
b enter a t the w est end o f the b uilding next to the loading dock.
C ertain positions m ay require te sting.
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V

Spring Break Fever
Do You Need Extra
$$$?
Immediate Openings in Outbound Telesales
The Aftermarket Company is now hiring for our
Outbound Telesales departments. Return calls to
calls of current customers on behalf of the client.

F lexible a fte rn o o n a n d e v en in g sch ed u les
g re a t fo r stu d en ts!
Shifts av ailab le to fit y o u r sch o o l schedule.

★ Paid Training

★ Full & Part Time

★ Weekly Paychecks

★ Benefits for F/T

★ No Cold Calling
★ Generous
★ Weekend Shifts Avail.
Commissions

POSTAL
I
Connection^
Needs your
help! Part
time, M-F,
lp m -6 pm
$650/hr

Can
M aiyA n n e

1^ 4 1 3 -1 5 3 3 J

STUDENT WORK
U p to $9.40. F le x ib le sch e d ­
ules around c la sses. N o exp.
nec. Great resume builder. Na­
tio n a l sch o larsh ip program .
Conds. exist. Call 212-0551.
STUDENTS WANTED to help
distrib u te m aterial on cam pus
during the day. Flex. hrs. Earn
up to $12/Hr. 460^2845
STU DEN TS W A NTED w ith
good verbal and w riting skills
fo r w eekly p u b lic a tio n staff.
P t/ft positions available. Pay
ran g és
from
$7.50$ 1 5 .00/hour. F le x ib le hours
aro u n d y Our course schedule
av ailab le , n e ar cam pus. 4602845

HELP W ANTEDG E N |R A L _ _

HELP W ANTEDSALES

W ANTED: FEM ALES to pro­
vide perso n al care a ssistan c e
(b athing, d re ssin g , e tc .) fo r
ASU professional in her home
& on cam pus. A pprox. $10/hr.
Call 966-5116 after 6 pm.

PT SALES Rep. for G et Travel
Invasion. High school tour op­
erator in sales. Fun job w/ trav­
el. W ill train. C all A nthony
968-1158

ADMIN. ASST, p/t afternoons
48th St./U niversity. $7/hr. doe.
Call Lori or David 967-1610

FLEX , PT w ork. Sell new ac­
counts for the Phx . Cigar Co. If
you enjoy sales, this is perfect
for you! This is not a telem ar­
ketin g p o sitio n . C all J e ff @
602-473-3016. Hrly + bonus.

P/T CLERICAL 20-30 hrs. An­
sw er phones, take orders, call
routes. Mon.-Sat. flex hrs., 8am7pm, $6/hr. 968-3553x101

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

TEN N IS
SH O P
a tte n d an t
$5 .50 /h r evenings, weekends»
flexible p/t. M ust be 19 yrs +,
946-7509.
^ V.; ; '

A lot of bills to pay?

185 people needed!!!
$7.50-8.00

TRAVEE
W orld’s la rg è st stu d en t travel
agency seeks well traveled en­
ergetic, individ w / strong sales
f t customer service skills; Trav­
el advisor f t support positions
avail, in our N at’l Reservations
C all C enter. $7.50^8/hr. F t ft
seasonal p o sitio n s. W ill train.
Fax resume to STA Travel 602922-0793 A ttn: Jill

HELP W ANTEDCLER1CAL

HELP W ANTEDSALES

Interested in a fun position with one of the _
Valley's quickest-growing services? PrideStafr
is currently looking for candidates with good
people skills to survey customers. FA and p/t
hours avail. For more info about this exciting
opportunity please call 777-0707 in the East
Valley and 955-7200 in Phx, dr visit our website
at www.needwork.com

S H O R T O N G A SH ?
Plasma Makes a Lot of Cents!

D e liv e ry
D riv e rs
WANTED!

f

New Donors Earn * 7 0 For
y _ Your First Two Donations

•

J

Haven't been here in 90 days?
Return and receive a SI 0 BONUS!!

• Flexible Hours
« Fun Atmosphere
• Great Pay

• $20 BONUS for 8th donation in the

ComeJoin the
Sunny’s team !
A pply a t:
1301E. U niversity
9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

• P/T positions available

SCREENING CONDUCT SPECIALIST
MDS Harris, an international leader In the pharma­
ceutical testing industry, is seeking a medical
assistant. Performs and oversees procedures nec­
essary to screen study participants during pre­
study events to ensure each participant meets the
requirements 6f the upcoming study. Phlebotomy
experience required. Education in a health related
field preferred. Must-be available to work early
morning hours. Number of hours will vary based
on staffing needs. We offer a competitive hourly
rate. If interested, please apply at:

E3 MDS HARRIS
H um an reso urces - J -s c s
4 6 3 9 S o u t h 3 6 th S t r e e t
P h o en ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /E O E

month of January
• Ask us about career opportunities _
eœmfvd

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe
^C E N T E O N

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

ATTENTION
English, Biology, Sociology,
P sychology, A nthropology,
H isto ry , C om m u n ication s
Majors & Grad Students:
H ig h -p a y in g , ca m p u s-o rien ted ,
research-related positions available.
Pay range: $7.50-$15/hr. Set your
own hours. N o sales work involved.
Study while you work & earn.
Call our friendly staff for more info.

460-2845

We Grow, So Do You!
in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stock in a dead­
end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer,
wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for Federated Department Stores, Inc, including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is
excellent so we’re looking for dependable," motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In our fast-paced environment, Advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
reater responsibility and reward.
C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
T O R S • EX PR ESS C R E D IT
pynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy;

* $7.50/hour to start fo r m ost p o sitio n s

MUm w um Z

CaU47°-25°0

A FTE RJVIA RK ET

Aftermarket is located near 40th St.
between University &Broadway

• Complete benefits for full-tim e
• G enerous discounts on m ost
Macy's purchases
• Service & performance aw ards

* Variety of full-tim e and part-time shifts
* Fully paid training on phone and CRT
oilline applications
- Recreation and social activities

All of this plus with our casual dress aide you can even wear shorts to work!
A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street arid West 14th
Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For more information call:
O O O
/•
(tollfree,24hours) 1 - 0 0 0 " a O
T
"
/

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opportunity for all

State P ress

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

SALESPERSON
needed lor the Desert
Botanical Garden gift
shop. P/T, weekends
only. Good wage &
beautiful work environ­
ment. Send resume or
apply in person: Gift
Shop, 1201 N. Galvin
Pkwy, Phx, AZ 85006.
EOE

HELP W ANTEDC L E R IC A L _ _ _
PH ONE SU R V EY /N O T Sales
Mkt research co. located near L
10/Baseline needs PT shift MTh 5-9pm. Your choice o f Sat.
9-4 or_Sun 2-9. M ust b e d e ­
pendable & enjoy phones. O f­
fice exp. d e sired $ 6 .5 0 /h r.
Sally 443-8883

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
SUMMER
POOL POSITIONS

S top se a rch in g ,
s ta rt a t
S 1 0 /H R
h n¿>.
M a r k e t in g S e r v ic e s

S300 S ig n on
B onus

M anager/A sst Mgr:
$9.96411 9 5 /h r
H ead Guard:
$8.17/hr
City ap p licatio n form s
req u ired .
A pply b y Feb. 6,1 9 9 8 to:
City of C handler
H um an R esources
25 S. A rizona Place, Ste. 201
C handler, AZ 85225
602-786-2290
EOE/ADA

HELP W ANTEDF O O D S g R V IC !^
CORK'NCLEAVER
A ccepting apps. fo r lunch.
host(ess) & lunch food server.
W ill train, p/t. Concern w / ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
a lity are im portant. A pply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.
FRIENDLY & enthusiastic busboys am /pm & h o stess a.m .
A pply at B aby K ay's C ajun
Kitchen 955-0011.
GARCIAS 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv-‘
ers, cocktail waitresses, & host/
ho stess fo r am & pm shifts.
Apply in person.

Mesa/Tempe/
Chandler

777-8757
Our job is your
success!

n c5 tn m n

loin the fiesta Fun!
C o n cie r g e
PT

R e se r v a tio n s
PT/FT

F ron t D esk
FT

O p era to r
■ FT

F ie s ta In n
2100 S. Priest
Tem pe
2 m ile s f ro m ASU

804-5285

HELP W ANTEDF O O D S E R V IC ^

HELPW ANTED-

HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE .

M AJERLE’S SPORTS G rill is
currently hiring all pos. Apply
in person, 24 N. 2nd S t, Phx.

ASU G R A D /U N D ERG R A D
stu d en t in e arly child h o o d to
be shared by neighboring 1 yr.
olds in Ahwahtukefe area. We
need q u a lity in te ra c tio n /p la y
for varying p/t. hrs. Refs. Call
Sally 759-5717

CHILD CARE needed for 2 ter­
rific boys. M, T h, F, 4 -3pm .
N eed ow n car. R e f s required.
Call 840-7438.

U PTOW N BREW ER Y L ook­
ing for enthusiastic: service asst.
& d e liv e ry d riv e rs. Flex hrs.
d a y/eve $4 .5 0 -5 /h r. + tips,
$ 1.25 deliv . + tip s. A pply
w ithin U ptow n B rew ery 1470
E. Soutiiem

HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE
AIDE NEEDED for child care
c en ter
a fte rn o o n s
M -F
Mesa/Tempe bender. 839-5953

Find it F A S T in
th e C la ssifie d s

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

NEW RESORT
RESERVATION CENTER
G uarantee $7-15.62/hr
3 7 Permanent Positions
9 -1 :30 or 4:30-9 (2 4 -30 + Hrs)
Training Provided, No Selling

5 9 HMSuanmteed

Need pettnanent
phone sales people
‘ to .work 3 hour -'
shifts Mon-Fri, 9-1
Noon; 2¿30-5:50;.
or 6-9 on soft sales
promotion for
THE ARIZONA
REPUBLIC. Qur
office is located
nearBroadway &
McClintock in
Tempe. You will
work on a guaran­
teed $&/hr if you
w orkSdays or
$9/hr if you work
6 days. Generous
commission struc­
ture. Current staff
averaging over
,
if you ;■
want to work hi a
Î related, pleasant
atmosphere, call
^ ' 0 n , <X ê d ê i -

929-0116

BA BY SITTER NEEDED 1/29
to 2/4 fo r infant girl hrs, flex.
A hw atukee area. E xp. req'd.
785-7644
B A B Y SITT ER S & N annies,
fle x ib le schedules. C ar required. $6-$7/hr. 460-1200
C H ILD C A R E - E arn e x tra $
w orking sp ecial events. Flex,
hrs, $7-9/hr. Exp/ refs. req. 800942-9947

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

j
j

FUN B A B Y SIT T E R needed,
flex, hrs., ow n trans., H ayden
& McCormick 922-9221.
LOOKING FOR Psychology or
Special Ed majors to participate
in a behavior modification pro­
gram fo r my 2.5 yr. old son.
Professional training provided^
944-3319
PR E -SC H O O L / N U RSERY
teacher aide p/t afternoons. 8945338.
PT NAN N Y w anted. S tart
immed. Tempe family-2 girls, 3
& 5. M -F 2-6pm . M ust have
transp. & refs. Pay=exp. C all
the Claries 730-6402

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WOODSHED II
• N n lk w

CITY OF SCOTTSDALE
Recreation Leader I
Salary Range: $6.39-$8.63/hr
Starting salary w ill be at the minimum.
20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends.
Previous exper. in Parks & Recreation desirable.
Under supervision, assists Recreation Leader II In
planning & conducting park & recreational activities
for youth & adults at community facility. Conducts
organized games; assists in arts & crafts activities;
maintains safety.
Recreation Leader II
Salary Range: $8.31 -$11.22/hr
Starting salary w ill be at the minimum.
20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends.
Req. min. 6 mos. exper. in maint./recreation
related field. Under general supv. Plans/conducts
spec, events, games, sports activities, arts/crafts
for youth/adults at neighborhood pk, school or
comm, facility.
Apply for both positions by Fri, Feb. 20, 1998 at:
Human Resources
7575 E. Main St., *205
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
24 hr Jobline: 602-994-2395
24 hr TDD line: 602-994-2359
EOE

A S T P C L 0 G IC A L F O R E C A S T

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
If you let things slide, there’ll be
plenty of catching up to do before
the day ends. Exercise is the key •,
to physical fitness . Going out
could lead to unnecessary extrav­
agance. .
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Be sure to consult with
partners before committing your­
s e lf to a m ajor exp en d itu re.
Overall, it’s a day to keep a care­
ful eye on financial matters. It’s
nothing serious, but be aware of
others’ feelings, as partners are
prone to be overly sensitive.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 to Jaa 19)
You’ll profit from some expert
advice about a career concern, but
don’t mix business and pleasure.
Partners also demand your atten­
tion. A relative could temporarily
put a damper on your plans for
travel.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D to Feb. 18)
Try to be upfront w ith others.
Evasiveness will only complicate
your-relationships. While you sort
th ings o ut, o th e rs co u ld feel
neglected, hurt or misunderstood.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Avoid unwise expansion in busi­
ness and e x ce ssiv e p e rso n al
spending. You have to stay on
your toes, so be vigilant and pru­
dent. Although nothing o f major
consequence happens, it still is
not the best time fo r getting your
way.
*'
'
YO U BO RN TG D A Y are ambi­
tious and you w ork w ell w ith
groups. Your spirit of cooperation
and good w ill toward others is
positively infectious. Others seek
you out in order to be part o f your
social and business sphere; This
magnetism works well in politics,
busin ess an d sales v entures.
Financial security is important but
not uppermost in your goals.
C 1998 King Features Syndicate Inc.

1 M S M

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B onuses available. C all Larry
607-8776.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
MAKE MONEY by wearing lat­
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No travel. U VTs 866-2684

BUSINESS
_
O P ^ R ^ N m i^
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IG N IT E Y OUR future! 90%
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DEMITASSE
G R EA T B A G EL and C offee
C om pany. C offee tim e, bagel
tim e, lunch tim e , anytim e!
Univ. & Forest.

RESTAURANTS/
B A R S ____
AXIS
D oor hosts & w aitresses need­
ed. A pply M -F noon-6piri
7340 E. Indian Plaza 970-1112

PERSONALS

Every Thursday!"

■BHfiMififtiiltfMfiÊa
Radio station needs
P/T Com puter
System s
Coordinator tor
Phoenix location.
K now ledge ot
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Internal M edicine
H em atotogy/O ncoiogy
Psychiatry

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SERVICES

Participating with many major health plans.

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BEST HOTELS, low est prices.
A ll S pring B reak locations.
C ancun, Jam aica from $399,
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group for b e o u rC a m p u s Rep.
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MISCELLANEOUS

1 4 9 2 S . M ill, S u ite 3 0 7 , T em p e, AZ 8 5 281

%

START YOUR own Fraternity!
Z e ta B eta Tau is looking for
m ale stu d en ts to s ta rt a new
chapter. If you are interested in
academ ic success, a chance to
netw ork arid an opportunity to
make friends in a non-pledging
b ro therhood, fo r m ore info,
em ail: joe@ zbtnatipnal.org or
c all Joe A lfidi a t (317) 3341898.

• “M ORNING AFIER” PILL

by Frances Drake

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You probably won’t overspend,
as you seem undecided about ohé
purchase. Don't make such a big
deal about it. Expect one surprise
in connection with business.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Eyen though the breaks are going
your way, it will take extra con­
centration for you to get into your
work, Avoid domestic bickering
after dark. There could be a few
su rp rises in c o n n ectio n w ith
entertainment.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
‘ Don’t let indecision about a busi­
ness matter cause you to be wishy
washy about everything! Some
luck is with you, and you should
capitalize on i t .You can have a
good time going out, but don’t
quibble about costs.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Yes, a business development is in :
your favor, but you needn’t go
overboard in celebrating i t Avoid
a condescending attitude toward a
friend. There are a few hitches to
be worked out with a travel plan.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A
career opportunity looks promis­
ing; but you have a tendency to
second-guess yourself. Don’t let a
wall o f silence build up between
you and a dear one. Ymi’re anx­
ious to join Mends in their activi­
ties.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
The accent is on saying, Sent fact
from fiction in talks with others,
for some o f what you hear is not
ex actly th e tru th . A lthough
friends are well disposed toward
you,, you shouldn’t be come finan­
cially involved.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22)
Friends and family probably don’t
'm ix very w ell at present. Y ou
need to have a good talk with a
relative, Encourage this person to
open up.

ED MJR/PE or spec ed - work­
ing w ith 13-yr-oid boy, 21
hrs/w k, X In t pay if you m eet
req. C all after 5pm. 924-5970.
Background check req.

E lle n 491-4021

Classifieds WORKl

Taken within 48 hours of unprotected Intercourse.
Medical screening necessary.

T h u rs d a y , J a n u a ry 2 2 , 1 9 9 8
f t A+ Part-Time

B .R .I.T E. INC: BHTs & Pro­
v id e rs. F/T , P /T to w ork w/
D D/EH/LD children & adults.
$ 5 .7 5 -$ 8 /h r. DO E. A pply at
2920 N . 2 4th A ve. Ste. 24,
Phx, A Z 85015 or call Dan at
254-2785

Coordinate Tours/ Reservations
•
•
•
•

2 great locations
bordering

More info:

P ag e 15

T h u rs d a y , J a n u a r y 2 2 ,1 9 9 8

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RESUMES

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• FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
•Scottsdale/Tempe
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.
945-4999

TUTORS

STUDENT ID
Required

Glendale
7806 N' 77 th Av£-

997-7493

TUTORS

TUTORS

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ARE M O T T: ALIKE
W e offer tutorial
fo r the follow ing classes'.

A lg e b ra

M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117

Finite M a th
C alculus/Precalculus

M A T 119
M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170

Statistics

Q B A 221, PSY 2 3 0

Registration fo r Spring semester is
going on now

Physics

P H Y 111, PH Y 112

Business

FIN 300, O P M 301

C hem istry

C H M 113, C H M 115/6

CALL US FOR INFORMATION.

En gin e e rin g

CO N 221, CO N 323

. S uccessfully H elping S tudents S in ce 19 8 0 .
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER

•

'SIMON''

•

Cornerstone M all • 968-4668

Find the State Press on the Internet:
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/

Thursday, January 22, 1998

State P ress